Here's the High School All-Prospect Team for the '26 Draft

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Last week, Jim Callis brought you his College All-Prospect Team for the 2026 Draft. Now it’s my turn to bring you a similarly built squad from the high school set.

As Jim pointed out, the top of the Draft appears to be college heavy, with five hitters in the top 10, and seven of the top 12 overall making his team. I got creative with my squad to make sure I got the two prep bats in the top five from our Top 100 Draft Prospects list on there. I did stick with picking one lefty and one right-hander, which made picking the southpaw to make the team the toughest decision.

Will Brick, C, Christian Brothers (Tenn.): A star for Team USA at the 18U World Cup, Brick then reclassified from 2027 to be a part of this class. He has real catch-and-throw skills to go along with a chance to hit for average with some thump.
College commitment: Mississippi State

Dominic Santarelli, 1B, St. Joseph (Wis.): A big, imposing left-handed bat, Santarelli has the potential power profile for the corner infield position.
College commitment: LSU

Jacob Lombard, 2B, Gulliver Prep (Fla.): The son of George and brother of Yankees prospect George Jr., Jacob has all the skills to play short, but I’m sliding him over to second to form a dream-team middle infield. He could be a plus hitter with plus pop in time at a premium position.
Commitment: Miami

Tyler Spangler, 3B, De La Salle (Calif.): Another high school shortstop, Spangler might profile better at the hot corner anyway. He’s more polish than flash at the plate, with a solid approach and the ability to get to some impact.
Commitment: Stanford

Grady Emerson, SS, Fort Worth Christian (Tex.): The top-ranked prepster in the class, Emerson does everything well on the field, with an advanced gameplan at the plate and the ability to make all the plays at short.
Commitment: Texas

Eric Booth Jr., OF, Oak Grove (Miss.): One of the fastest high school players in the class, Booth Jr.'s refined instincts on the basepaths and in the outfield should help him maximize his plus-plus speed. He also has the bat speed and strength to hit 20-plus homers a year.
Commitment: Vanderbilt

Blake Bowen, OF, JSerra (Calif.): A former two-sport (football) standout who is now focusing on baseball, Bowen started showing he could make more contact and tap into his raw power on the summer showcase circuit. He has the chance to have four plus tools in the future.
Commitment: Oregon State

Trevor Condon, OF, Etowah (Ga.): Condon plays with a ton of energy and intensity and likes to use his 70-grade speed on both sides of the ball. He’s hit over power, but there’s enough juice for him to get to in the future.
Commitment: Tennessee

Brady Harris, DH, Trinity Christian Academy (Fla.): He didn’t have the most productive summer on the showcase circuit, but Harris has solid all-around tools with the chance to play center field long-term.
Commitment: Florida

Carson Bolemon, LHP, Southside Christian (SC): Bolemon or Gio Rojas … or even Logan Schmidt. A lot of lefties to choose from. We’ll give Bolemon the nod for now with his three plus pitches (fastball, curve, slider) and above-average changeup to go along with plus control.
Commitment: Wake Forest

Coleman Borthwick, RHP, South Walton (Fla.): A very solid two-way guy who hit and pitched for Team USA, Borthwick is huge (6-foot-6, 255 lbs), and his future is on the mound, with a fastball up to 98 mph and a hard slider that misses bats.
Commitment: Auburn